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Scientific revolution

internet essay

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Internet culture
Internet
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Scientific revolution
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Internet addiction disorder
Psychological effects of Internet use

?The Internet?s Dark Side? If we think about it, the internet is a wonderful invention. It has allowed us to search answers to many of our questions, let us communicate, and entertained us with videos and games. It has become an important aspect of our life, since Americans go on it for hours a day. Despite its good, useful abilities, the internet is also dangerous to us. It is the cause of many issues. The internet causes addiction, isolation from society, and poor health.

Scientific Revolution

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European History
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Epistemology
Philosophical movements
Philosophical methodology
Philosophy of science
Scientific revolution
Science
Skepticism
Empiricism
scientific method
Truth
Reason
Knowledge

The Scientific Revolution?modern science Importance: begins modern age- #1 dvlp, single, most important dvlp in Europe Idea: revolution in?knowledge Idea: change in knowledge itself way look at knowledge. First to go back to before 1)Ancients: reference point Classical Greco and Roman Culture Aristotle?looked back to what is true 2)Moderns (now): Ancient heritage? Idea: SURPASED what ancients had done Now NEW and discover new knowledge -Knowledge never known by ancients -felt had possibility of learning new knowledge How?? Scientific method The ?Old? Science Idea: Revolutionary?how? Aristotelian Scholarticm?taught in medieval ed.; Aristotle ideas merged with Knowledge comes from?LOGIC

The New Science of the Seventeenth Century

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European History
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Copernican Revolution
Heliocentrism
Galileo Galilei
Scientific revolution
Geocentric model
Galileo affair
Tycho Brahe
Johannes Kepler
Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems
Copernican heliocentrism
The World
Astronomia nova

Kinberg, Nicholas Michael Chakmakian AP European History 12 May 2015 Chapter 6 Outline Science of 17th Scienceentailed 3 things: knowledge, inquiry, practitioners/institutions that support work Scientific revolutionof 17thinvolved these 3 Scientific revolution saw emergence of heliocentric view of planetary system, displaced earth from center of universe Brought new math physics that described view Scientific revolution est. method of inquiry for understanding world: emphasized observation, experiment, hypotheses;Scienceemerged as branch of knowledge; ppl. Referred to study of matter, motion, optics, circulation of blood as natural philosophy, experimental philosophy, medicine, science Growth of societies/institutions dedicated to research was central to changes

Key Figures in European History Flashcard Format

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European History
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philosophy
Sovereignty
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Secularism
Classical liberals
Deism
Theism
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Scientific revolution
Science
Political philosophy
Edmund Burke
religion

Adam Smith (1723-1790) 1. Scottish economist who wrote "An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations" 2. Opposed mercantilist policies 3. Advocated free trade and "the Invisible Hand of competition" Albert Camus (1913-1960) and Jean-Paul Sartre (1905-1980) 1. French existentialist philosophers and writers 2. Questioned the efficacy of reason and science to understand the human situation 3. Believed that God, reason, and progress are myths, and that humans live in a hostile world, alone and isolated Albert Einstein (1879-1955) 1. German physicist whose theory of special relativity undermined Newtonian physics 2. Challenged traditional concepts of time, space, and motion 3. Contributed to the view that humans live in a

Chapter 16 Speilvogel Notes

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European History
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Science
Astronomy
Knowledge
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Scientific revolution
Heliocentrism
Johannes Kepler
Geocentric model
religion

Chapter 16: Toward a New Heaven and a New Earth: The Scientific Revolution and the Emergence of Modern Society Chapter Summary In the Scientific Revolution, Western Europe disproved the idea of a geocentric universe and of the old Ptolemaic-Aristotelian view of the world and a new conception of the universe was born. New conception: the sun at the center of the universe, planets as material bodies revolving around the sun in elliptical orbits, infinite rather than finite world. Nicolaus Copernicus: heliocentric universe; Johannes Kepler: elliptical orbits of planets; Galileo Galilei: observed moon and sunspots with telescope = discovered universe is composed of material substance; Isaac Newton: law of gravity.
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